For more information on the event and the flyer –Â http://www.novac.com/wp/outreach/stargaze/
This eclipse should be visible for most of western North America, eastern Asia, Australia, and the Pacific Ocean
Please read the C.M. Crockett Page for park details. Details will be updated for the Messier Marathon too!
A total lunar eclipse occurs when the Moon passes completely through the Earth’s dark shadow, or umbra. During this type of eclipse, the Moon will gradually get darker and then take on a rusty or blood red color. The eclipse will be visible throughout most of Europe, Africa, western and central Asia, the Indian Ocean, and Western Australia.
For more information on the event and the flyer – http://www.novac.com/wp/outreach/stargaze/
All of the weather forecasts agree that Saturday evening will be cloudy. They disagree only on how early rain will begin. Not suitable conditions for observing the night sky so tomorrow’s public night is canceled.
Clear skies for the future,
R J ‘Tree’ Greenwood
Site Coordinator
Please read the C.M. Crockett Page for park details. Details will be updated for the Messier Marathon too!
For more information on the event and the flyer – http://www.novac.com/wp/outreach/stargaze/
NOVAC is cancelling in-person events through May 10 in accordance with CDC recommendations.
Please read the C.M. Crockett Page for park details. Details will be updated for the Messier Marathon too!
The 2020 NOVAC Star Gaze event is cancelled. See you at Astronomy Day!
For more information on the event, visit the Star Gaze page.